Lieutenant Governor: Final Salutation: Yours sincerely, *The Lieutenant Governor of a province has the title The Honourable for life. * The courtesy title His/Her Honour is used only while in office.

What is the proper way to address a Lieutenant General? The correct way to address a Lieutenant General named Mr. Garelick is “General Garelick”, or written as LTG Garelick. In formal situations, a Lieutenant General should always be addressed by their full rank.

According to the Table of Titles to be used in Canada, the Lieutenant Governor is entitled to be addressed as “Her Honour” or “His Honour” while in office, and is styled “the Honourable” for life. Therefore, the full title of the current Lieutenant Governor is Her Honour the Honourable Elizabeth Dowdeswell.

What does the Lieutenant Governor Do? As the guardian of responsible government in Manitoba, the Lieutenant Governor facilitates the smooth functioning of the Constitution and ensures that the democratic will of Manitobans and their elected representatives is respected.

The title “Honourable” (for Ministers or former Ministers only) is used with the person’s full name, only e.g. “The Honourable A.B. Lastname,” or “The Honourable Firstname Lastname,” or the “Honourable Mr./Ms. Lastname.” Avoid using “Honourable Jones” in writing or conversation.

In conversation, a Federal Cabinet minister is addressed as “Minister” or “Mr./Mrs./Ms. (last name).”

Use “Dear Honorable Ambassador” if you are addressing the ambassador directly. If you don’t know the name or gender of the person to whom you’re writing, you can begin your letter “Dear Sir or Madam.” However, you should make every effort to address your letter to a specific person.

1 : a woman who is an ambassador.

In direct conversation, address an ambassador as Mr. /Madam Ambassador or Ambassador Jones. His/her spouse should be referred to as Mr. /Mrs. Jones or Ms. Smith, if the spouse is a woman who kept her maiden name after marriage.

In reference to such an official, it takes the form His or Her Excellency; in direct address, Your Excellency, or, less formally, simply Excellency The abbreviation HE is often used instead of His/Her Excellency; alternatively it may stand for His Eminence.

For a female pastor with a husband, you would write, “The Reverend Zoe Deen and Mr. John Deen.” If they don’t share a last name, you would write, “The Reverend Zoe Deen and Mr. John Canton. If the pastor’s spouse has another title that is more appropriate than Mr., Mrs., or Ms.

Use of His/Her/Your Excellency Others address an official as ‘Your Excellency’ in conversation or a salutation, or ‘His/Her Excellency (Full Name)’ in writing. The officeholder never uses Excellency as part of his/her own name.

Finish ‘Yours sincerely’. For the rest of the Cabinet, it’s just ‘Dear [appointment]’. For example, ‘Dear Minister’, ‘Dear Home Secretary’, ‘Dear Lord Chancellor’, ‘Dear Under-Secretary’ and so forth.

H.E. is a written abbreviation for His Excellency or , Her Excellency and is used in the title of an important official such as an ambassador. H.E.

1 a title used before a man’s name or names or before some office that he holds. Mr Jones, Mr President. 2 (in military contexts) a title used in addressing a warrant officer, officer cadet, or junior naval officer.

In Modern English, he is a singular, masculine, third-person pronoun.

“Who” refers to personal identification (usually the name). If someone asks you “who is he/she” or “who are they,” they are basically asking for the narrowest possible definition that could apply to the subject. “What,” on the other hand, essentially asks you to provide information about the subject’s wider category.